When it comes to brain health, delays can be costly. The brain is unlike other organs, it has very little tolerance for ...

Humans respond to environments that change at many different speeds. A video game player, for example, reacts to on-screen ...

A new gaming headset unveiled at CES this week is pushing performance tracking beyond buttons, clicks, and reflexes, into the ...

In fact, a growing body of research suggests that hobbies can support mental health by reducing stress, improving mood and ...

Lots of studies have shown that getting a good night’s rest (seven to eight hours) is associated with better memory and other ...

For Day 3, we’re asking you to spend at least 20 minutes exercising for your brain. Go for a walk with your accountability ...

I slumped in a wheelchair in my doctor’s office. The clock above the door ticked erratically, as if someone outside the room was winding the gears forward and then turning them back every few seconds.

Recent studies show the importance of giving the brain healthy breaks — and it may look slightly different than you think. To process information effectively, the brain should function in a specific ...

Maybe people can control time — or their perception of it, anyway. A new paper written by UNLV professor of psychology James Hyman and published recently in Current Biology shows that the way people ...

New research following children for more than a decade links high screen exposure before age two to accelerated brain maturation, slower decision-making, and increased anxiety by adolescence.

What are you doing when you aren’t doing anything at all? If you said “nothing,” then you have just passed a test in logic and flunked a test in neuroscience. When people perform mental tasks–adding ...

Children exposed to high levels of screen time before age 2 showed changes in brain development that were linked to slower ...